DOCSLIB.ORG

Superintendent Territorial Prison YUMA, Arizona, June 30Th, 1902

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Superintendent Territorial Prison YUMA, Arizona, June 30Th, 1902 Oemplimente of W. lI. GRIFFITH, Superintendent. .' J 'I MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICE IN THE CAPITOL BUILDING Phoen~-Arizo~a. ALEXANDER O. BRODIE, Governor W. F. NICHOLS, Auditor E. J. BENNITT, Citizen Member and Secretary FRANKLIN D. LANE, Clerk OFFICERS OF THE TERRITORIAL PRISON At Yuma, Arizona. Wm. M. GRIFFITH, Superintendent U. G. WILDER, Assistant Superintendent WALTER T. GREGORY, Secretary OFFICERS OF THE INSANE ASYLUM OF ARIZONA Phoenix, Arizona. DR. W. H. WARD, Superintendent ALLY K WARD, Matron J. H. KIRKLAND, Acting Steward BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE Board of Control of Arizona. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL, PHOENIX, Arizona, July 1st, 1902. Hon. Alexander O. Brodie, Governor of Arizona.. Sir: In accordance with Paragraph No. 287, Revised Statutes of Arizona, of 1901, I have the honor to present the fourth binennial report of the Board of Control of Arizona, together with the reports of the super· intendents of the Territorial Prison at Yuma, Arizona, and the Insane Asylum of Arizona, at Phoenix. In presenting this report for your consideration, we do not claim that it is a marvel either of the cheapness or expense in the maintenance of either of the institutions reported herein, but we do expect to show that they have been conducted as cheaply as was prudent, having in mind the welfare of the Territory as well as that of the inmates. The prices of all kinds of food products and clothing have been higher and subject to more violent fluctuation than for any biennial period since the establishment of this Board, and if indeed the cost of maintenance has not exceeded that of previous years, it is solely due to the watchful care and efficiency of the superintendents in charge. TERRITORIAL PRISON. This, the most expensive, if not important public institution in the Territory, has been conducted during this biennial term at what seems to us to be as Iowa minimum as is consistent with the welfare of the institution. During this time all kinds of food products and clothing have been higher than for many years, the men have been worked in larger numbers and more continuously than heretofore, which has necessitated larger amounts of clothing and other supplies, but the most important item of expense is the excessive number of guards that have to be employed, and will have to be continued until a modern prison is constructed. By referring to the Superintendent's report, it will be seen that the gross expense for the past two years is 54 cents per day per man; of this amount, over 27 cents was expended for salaries and wages in 1900 and 1901, and nearly 29 cents in 1901 and 1902, being over one·half of the total expense. The net expense for 1901·1902 is five cents higher than for 1900·1, largely due to the fact that there was a considerable falling off in the number of United States prisoners. The last Legislature made a very liberal appro· priation for the improvement of the prison in a general way, but not sufficient to undertake the erection of a modern cell house. None of this appropriation was available until nearly a year after the adjournment of the Legislature, and then only one-half, but even with this much substantial progress has 2 been made. A very large amount of excavating has been done on the hill at the south end of the prison ground, preparatory to the extension of the prison walls, forming a large yard, in which is designed to be erected a new steam and lighting plant, and all workshops, and the removal of these objectionable features from the main yard, and construct a new separate yard with adequate cells for female prisoners. The proposed excavation of the hill rendered necessary the erection of a new hospital, which has been advantageously placed upon the present cell house, and contains a separate ward for the use of the prisoners affected with tuberculosis. Heretofore these prisoners have been separated as much as possible, but we have never been prepared to entirely separate them from other sick prisoners. We regard this as the worst needed and most important of our improvements. By referring to the Superintendent's report it will be seen that many useful and important improvements have been made to the building, to render them more sanitary and convenient for the uses to be made of them, chief among which was the enlarging and rebuilding of the dining room and kitchen, remodeling the laundry and bath room, the installation of a new ventilating system, and the removing and relaying of nearly all of the water and sewer pipe within the yard, the excavation and macadamizing of the yard. This has afforded a very large amount of work, was greatly needed and is a permanent and lasting improvement. It is practically impossible to determine the amount of money necessary to complete the improvements now under way, but it is estimated that the remainder of the last appropriations that will be available early in 1903 will practically complete them. The most needed improvements that should be next considered are a new bake oven, a new sixty horse power boiler and a duplicate engine, large water pump that can be used for fire pur­ poses, an adequate warehouse for miscellaneous storage, a new building for the office and commissary, with a second story for sleeping rooms for the guards. Our guard accomn::odations are very inadequate and the office building will not accommodate a second story. The Superintendent's dwelling is of adobe, old, and without proper foundation, and should be entirely removed and a modern dwelling of ample size erected in its place. The present horse and cow stables should be entirely removed and rebuilt, uniformly with the proposed warehouse, which should be built adjoining. By using proper economy of labor the work; of erecting the new wall, and completing the excavation of the new yard may be made to Im;t for possibly two years, unless other sources of employment are provided, the men will be without work of any kind. ruch a condition could not be maintained for any consilemllle time without serious consequences. It will therefore be incumbent upon the next Legislature to provide some means of employment in the way of farther improvement of buildings or the removal of the institution to some locality where inexhaustible sources for the employment of labor are at hand in the form of granite quarries. With the completion of the new hospital it is possible to separate the consumptive from other prisoners, but we are yet without any adequate means of caring for the insane or mentally unbalanced. Provisions should 3 be made for the proper care of this class of prisoners. In previous reports we have had much to say concerning the advantage and necessity for the erection of a modern prison in some suitable location, and can only urge a careful investigation of this subject by the Honorable members of the coming Legislature, and believe that the necessity of a newer and larger penitentiary will be so apparent to them, that they will authorize an early construction of such an institution. It is the belief of the Board that much good could be accomplished, not alone to the individuals themselves, but in the matter of reformation and discipline, if a law could be passed, whereby the younger prisoners and those making an honest effort to reform, could be transferred to the Reform School. This would reHeve somewhat the crowded condition of the prison and act as a stimulant to those capable of reformation. Many of the above improvements are recommended on the supposition that the Town of Yuma will make the Territory permanent and sufficient title to all ground occupied by them, and any adjacent land that may be deemed necessary for the proper administration of the prison. The management of the prison for the past two years is all that cCluld be desired, and the amount of permanent improvements to the property of the Territory has been much greater than for any previous biennial period, and we wish to thank the superintendents and their assistants for the very able and satisfactory manner in which this result has been ac­ complished. INSANE ASYLUM. The general business of the Territory seems to have been more or h')ss restricted for the last two years owing to the extended drouth, and whether or not the drouth has had any bearing on the proportion of Insanity, the fact remains that the admissions [or the past two years have been some fifteen per cent. ahove any previous biennial period. And this coming at a time when the wards were already crowded, has taxed the energy and resources of the superintendent to provide accommodations for the in­ creasing numbers, and this brings us at once face to face with some of the most serious questions to be solved by the next Legislature. The accommodations furnished by the present buildings have been long insufficient and becomes more so every month. This may be attributed partially to the small size of the buildings, and partly to the laxness of the law that permits all classes, imbeciles, idiots, inebriates, epileptics, the aged and the infirm to be sent to the asylum. We are aware that treatment should be provided for these classes of people, and would not object to their being brought to the asylum if separate wards were provided for their treatment; but under the existing conditions it is necessary to put them in wards with all classes of insane people, which is not alone dangerous to themselves, but serves as an irritant to those that are convalescent.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NPRC) VIP List, 2009
    Description of document: National Archives National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) VIP list, 2009 Requested date: December 2007 Released date: March 2008 Posted date: 04-January-2010 Source of document: National Personnel Records Center Military Personnel Records 9700 Page Avenue St. Louis, MO 63132-5100 Note: NPRC staff has compiled a list of prominent persons whose military records files they hold. They call this their VIP Listing. You can ask for a copy of any of these files simply by submitting a Freedom of Information Act request to the address above. The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website.
    [Show full text]
  • New Class Is Cat's Meow for Aspiring Veterinary Assistants
    FRONT PAGE A1 www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY Boy Scouts converge at Deseret Peak See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT CHOSEN Best Small by the SOCIETY OF Newspaper PROFESSIONAL 2009 in Utah JOURNALISTS BULLETIN 2010& SeptemberSeptember 21,21, 2010 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 33 50¢ Report casts new light on school safety District officials say incident increases are down to better reporting, not more problems by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER Despite a report that shows a rapid upswing in the number of students involved in unsafe behaviors, Tooele County School District offi- cials claim that local schools are a safe place for students. The district released its annual safe schools report at a school board meeting Sept. 7. The report shows almost every category of incident increased dramatically over the past year. For example, 143 students were report- ed to be involved in simple assault incidents in 2010 compared to 12 in 2009, and 490 cases of truancy were reported in 2010 compared to 76 in 2009. The large increases in reported incidents are due to a better method of data collec- tion, not necessarily an actual increase in the number of incidents, according to Dan Johnson, Tooele County School District sec- Maegan Burr ondary education director. Tooele City Police Officer Heath Hillyard watches the lunch line from the second floor of Tooele High School Wednesday afternoon. Despite an increase in the number of reported violent and SEE SAFETY PAGE A6 ➤ drug-related incidents, district officials maintain schools are generally safe. New class is cat’s meow for aspiring veterinary assistants by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER Tooele High School junior Austin Remick brought his pigs to school one day last week.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature of Homicide: Trends and Changes
    The Nature of Homicide: Trends and Changes Proceedings of the 1996 Meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group Santa Monica, California Editors Pamela K. Lattimore CynthiaA. Nahabedian Foreword These are the proceedings of the 1996 annual meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group. The meeting was hosted by the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California from June 9 to June 12, 1996. The Proceedings include nine sections that correspond closely with the areas of presentation and discussion outlined in the program agenda. Recorder's notes and discussion summaries, when made available, were included. A copy of the meeting agenda, and a list of program participants and active members are included in the appendices. Thanks to all for your participation. Pamela K. Lattimore Cynthia A. Nahabedian Editors CONTENTS FOREWORD................................................................................................................i SECTION ONE: THE HOMICIDE RESEARCH WORKING GROUP.......................................2 THE HOMICIDE RESEARCH WORKING GROUP: PAST AND PRESENT ROLAND CHILTON................................................................ .4 THE HOMICIDE RESEARCH WORKING GROUP'S FIRST FIVE YEARS: WHAT HAS BEEN DONE? WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? ROLAND CHILTON...............................................................12 SECTION TWO: INTEGRATING THEORIES OF LETHAL VIOLENCE............................... .22 THEORIZING ABOUT HOMICIDE: A PRESENTATION ON THE THEORIES EXPLAINING HOMICIDE AND OTHER CRTRJES CHRISTINE E. RASCHE......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary Collection
    Clipping Files: Obituary Collection A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Note: Date(s) are usually the earliest date obituary appeared in newspaper, or where possible a date of death. True date of death appears in service programs if in file or if mentioned in Biography files. A Abdulah, Obadiah Yusuf 05/28/2003 Abernethy, Kathryn Marie 05/04/1999 Abiakam, “Chi” Ifeoma 10/19/2009 Abraham, George Earvin, SR. 01/08/2010 Abraham, Solomon 09/12/2008 Abram Gerelane “Geri” 04/14/2012 Abram, Regina Annette 05/10/2012 Caldwell-Kirk Mortuary Abrams, Harold Nelson 05/02/2012 Ballard Family Mortuary Abron, Lois 05/04/1943 Adair, Phyllis Uvonne 04/18/2008 Adams, Arianna T. “Baby” 07/21/2009 Adams, Barcus Birdine Rev. 11/20/2009 Adams, Carol Y. 02/28/2008 Adams, Corean 05/12/2008 Adams, Corean 05/11/2008 Adams, Curtis 03/05/2008 Adams, David Malakhi 08/03/2010 Adams, Evelin 05/12/2009 Adams, Gloria Jean 09/11/2009 Adams, Iola 09/10/2008 Adams, J. H. 10/12/2010 Adams, Mozell 04/12/2009 Adams, Preston B. Sr. 01/11/2013 Caldwell-Kirk Mortuary 1 Adams, Robert C. Sr. 10/21/2010 Adams, Rosie Mae 12/28/2010 Adams, Shoshone A. 09/11/2009 Adams, The Rev. Sidney Ph.D. 06/11/2003 Adams, Theodore R. 06/15/2003 Adams, Theodore R., Sr. 02/10/1995 Adams, Thomas Albert 04/30/2010 Adams, Virgil Oliver 01/28/2012 Adams, Vonda “V MaMa” 08/31/2009 Adams, Zula Ray 05/01/1987 Addison, Cathy E.
    [Show full text]
  • FY Case Number Date Received First Name Last Name Company
    FOIA 09-0593 Immigration and Customs Enforcement FOIA Log December 1, 2006 - December 1, 2008 FY Case Date First Name Last Name Company Document Requested Response Disposition Other Reason Number Received Date 2007 17796 09/06/2007 KELLY KROLL COHEN MOHR, LLP any and all contracts, memoranda of 12/03/2007 Other Reason No response to understanding, task orders, delivery for fee estimate orders between ICE and Sirva Relocation Nondisclosure issued under ICE solicitation No. HSCEOP-05-Q-002 2007 18255 09/11/2007 THOMAS READY ATTORNEY AT LAW 09/12/2007 Other Reason Referred to CIS for Nondisclosure 2007 20397 09/13/2007 Valerie Underhill Labat-Anderson Inc. modifications and call orders issued 10/23/2007 Total Grant against the USCIS Service Center Contract Number COW-1-A-1027 for the years 2006-2007 2007 20702 09/07/2007 BETH FORTH BEHAVIORAL the names and addresses of all offerors 10/11/2007 Other Reason INTERVENTIONS who submitted a proposal in response to for ACB-3-R-0033 Nondisclosure (b)(6) 08/22/2007 Other Reason cbp CBP for Nondisclosure 2007 22412 06/22/2007 LARRY KATZMAN TRAC IMMIGRATION DACS STATISTICS ON AGGRAVATED 12/31/2007 Other Reason PROJECT FELONS for Nondisclosure 2007 25222 07/26/2007 MATTHEW FUEHRMEYER DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL correspondence and other information 08/10/2007 Partial Grant requested by or provided to Katherine Harris of the US house of Representatives 2007 25240 09/11/2007 STEVEN HEALEY retention allowance money paid each 09/12/2007 Other Reason Referred to year by DHS for its entire work force from for Laguna 1998-2003 Nondisclosure 2007 25434 09/07/2007 GILIANE CHERUBIN HUMAN RIGHTS FIRST records relating to asylum seekers and 12/03/2007 Other Reason Item 1 admin detention facilities from 2000 to present for closed.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Family Histories and Related Works in the Library Of
    African American Family Histories and Related Works in the Library of Congress Compiled by Paul Connor, updated by Ahmed Johnson Local History and Genealogy Reading Room Humanities and Social Sciences Division Library of Congress Washington 2009 Introduction Revised in 2009, this edition of African American Family Histories and Related Works in the Library of Congress incorporates all the past efforts of Sandra Lawson and Paul Connor, supplemented by the edition of 84 family histories and genealogical handbooks. Because of the changing technological environment since the first publication of this guide, links to the Library of Congress vast collection of digitized records and resources related to the African American experience in America have been included covering African American culture and society, places, slave narratives, military records, and resource guides. These electronic resources include digitized oral histories, newspapers, maps, and photographs. The addition of these digital resources and books published after 1997 enriches the avai lability of resources pertaining to African American family histories at the Library of Congress. In the previous edition, Paul Connor selected 183 books that were cataloged during the period 1973-1997, covering topics ranging from abolitionists, American Loyalists, and revolutionaries to masters and slaves, freedmen, Civil War soldiers, and Cherokee Indians. In addition to published genealogies, the researcher will find references to handbooks on planning family reunions, abstracts of newspaper notices, and even some abstracts of funeral programs. The individual states under which these books have been cataloged are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Illustrations are included in 130 of the publications, and many of them also cite bibliographical references.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Range, 12-25-1896
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of New Mexico University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-25-1896 The lB ack Range, 12-25-1896 Black Range Print Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news Recommended Citation Black Range Print Co.. "The lB ack Range, 12-25-1896." (1896). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news/33 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Black Range. VOL. XV. CHLOIUDE, SIERRA COUNTY, N. M., DECEMBER 25. 1896 NO- - 38. The Scenic Line of America COURT DATES. A WALKING PESTlLt Wk Spestke or CHANGING OUR MIND Tfce FereM Bis 'SHOOTING AT A BALLOON. v Y De It enacted by the legislative Always ud Evwit where. j v Kssemblf of tha territory of New The Ban who speaks bit min perlmeats Which Shew That They Are Is hard work compared with 1 Not Easily Brought V Mexico: and everywhere little real IL W iws. changing the appearance of your thankful many of his hearers aa The use of the balloon for dispatch- - THE ec I. The terms of the district I - with coutt heieatler to be held in the coun- they have not such an uncomf arrying and for military reoonnois- stove unhappy, malodorous mind claf nce Is likely play a great part in ties ot Fe, Rio Ar- to Santa Sau Juan, for expression, as is evidenced next war.
    [Show full text]
  • Violence As Usual by Jeffrey A. Schonberg DISSERTATION
    Violence as Usual by Jeffrey A. Schonberg DISSERTATION Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Medical Anthropology O in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO AND UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Copyright 2013 By Jeffrey A. Schonberg ii Acknowledgments A labor of love? No. This process known As writing my “diss,” Has not been. But I have learned a lot. And for this I am grateful. I could never have gotten to this point without the love and enduring support of many; and to you, I’d like to offer thanks. To my committee: Sharon Kaufman, whose time, energy and sincere commitment to my learning I will never forget. Some people might define your methods as “tough” love, but I see no reason for the qualifier. Stanley Brandes, whose keen, intellectual pragmatism cleared a path for my completion; and whose gentle kindness promoted my taking it. Nancy Scheper-Hughes, whose intellectual and humane spirit is vivid throughout this dissertation. Like the field of anthropology itself, I will forever be indebted to your inspiration. Philippe Bourgois, whose mentorship and friendship go without saying. Our relationship is the model for which I pass to my own students. To my cohort at UCSF, Nick Bartlett, Kelly Knight and Liza Buchbinder-- it has been a pleasure. As the tortoise of the group, I can finally close the book on our class. I would like to thank the entire Department of Anthropology, History and Social Medicine at UCSF. Your generosity, whether financial, emotional, intellectual, or in negotiating the bureaucracy, has exceeded all of my expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Range, 09-04-1896
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-4-1896 The lB ack Range, 09-04-1896 Black Range Print Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news Recommended Citation Black Range Print Co.. "The lB ack Range, 09-04-1896." (1896). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news/48 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. nr. L JbLE Range. VOL. XV. CHLORIDE, lackSIERRA COUNTY, N. M., SEPTEMBER 4, 1896- - NO- - 22. Tho SuttvrKi4 Tenth. ANIMAL ODDITIES. The Scenic Line of America COURT DATES. Gen. Booth cWw a marvelous meas- CHANGING OUR MIND is sM4 the progeny of two ure of success, fot hje Darkest England Be enBC'ed by the legislative It thot Y it rabbits will arponnt in two years to 70,. scheme of colonial industries) (to 4 assembly of New s hard work compared with of the territory oyo.ooo, metropolitan shelters, upon which ha Mexico: Tdb Wood of dogs fatigued by long has expended about 185,000. lie has, THE. changing the appearance of your i?ec. 1. The tprnis of the district racing, when Injected into other dogs, he says, helped to feed 6,000,000 of stove with court hei eai.ter to bt. held iu the coun makes thera exhibit all symptoms of fa hungry people, furnished a million ties ot Santa Fe, San Juan, lUu Ar- tignc with warm shelter, found work for over ten thousand unemployed, re- 1'aosi, eaiil A broken two black riba and shall be held in Fbescii boy has placed cats He peta in claimed and in situations 134 Denver and Rio Grandf eouiities at the tiuies here to harness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Range, 04-03-1896
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-3-1896 The lB ack Range, 04-03-1896 Black Range Print Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news Recommended Citation Black Range Print Co.. "The lB ack Range, 04-03-1896." (1896). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/black_range_news/70 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Black Range, 1882-1897 (Socorro County) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. N. M., T7 CIILOR) IIP, SI&ffiA WW J Al'KIL 3, 180G- - t crtluuiivj The seen. a COPHT DA' THt UkUMBI. CHANGING, MIND Great Feat In th- - Be' it enact fd bv the lejrit Korthwvst. assf rally of tLe terntorj of recent I hard ' cr?mpai The completion of tb work . Mexico: cantAlever bride over the C ' ' THE changing the appearance of youi The terms of the district river at Rook Island, Wash., m Stove with eouitliereaiter to l iield In tlm coun-tir- 8 accomplishment of the great? tit Santa Fe, S:tn J nan, Rio Ar railroad engineering in the ' Columbia at Wanatchee, ' riba tnd raon, shall bt held said " in ig bridge in being built, Rio cow I ies l.egiiiiihig at the lie re VDenver and Grandf EVEN liuiei SOU and 1,000 yards in wid maft r rixe.l Hnd continuing until ail- - 12 to 200 feet deop at I joun! jed by the order of the court, to- - channel, according ' wit: k aid, is worn deep ) TOVE la ibe county of Sau Juan, oa the iurface of the val railway, annual ris i 3d Mondays iu April June and October.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohave County Miner
    State Llbwf "TZTSEtito 10c Per COUNTY MINER $3.00 MOHAVE a Year Copy AND T ' OUR MINERAL WEALTH OFFICIAL PAPEK OF MOHAVE CCUN1Y voixxxvm. Kingman, Arizona, Saturday, July 24, 1920. No. 39. E GAINS-STAT- FLAGSTAFF BATTERY A FRED LEWIS LEADS BOULDER CANYON DAM ELLIS HARBAGH POST BIG PROPERTY ARREST E ELECTS DELEGATE TO MEETS DEATH IN OF ARIZONA MEETS A DEFEAT AT OFFICERS TO . A letter from Arnold Kruckman, Returns so far received by the state, HANDS OF "WILDCATS" MURDERER AUTO ACCIDENT tax commission indicate a big gain in Of secretary-treasur- er of the Le-igu- of STATEJ1VENTI0N the property valuations of the state, the Southwest, conveys the informa- although there has been a rather oper- -' William P. Eshom, who was the vic- Lightening fast baseball marked Fred Lewis, former telegraph tion that in recent conversations with Friday night the Ellis Harbach large decrease in mine values. The n Oat-ma- tim of an autqmobile accident, in Los thq second game between Kingman atoivat Drake, now agent at lopocK Director Davis of the. Lnited States Post No. 29, American Legion, at n increases are in the valuations of real semi-month- Angeles, died at a hospital in city Wildcats Battery Flag- caused the arrest Reclamation Service, gentleman ly that and "A" of last Saturday night ttiat held its regular estate and town lots, the greatest in- perpertrator of a most revolt- declared his determination that the meeting. last Thursday without regaining con- staff was staged at Kingman last of the sciousness. Mr. Eshom was born in crease being in Maricopa county, Sunday, orictory ing crime at Fullerton, California.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Francisco Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCSF UC San Francisco Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Violence as Usual Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1xz3r9hq Author Schonberg, Jeffrey Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Violence as Usual by Jeffrey A. Schonberg DISSERTATION Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Medical Anthropology O in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO AND UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Copyright 2013 By Jeffrey A. Schonberg ii Acknowledgments A labor of love? No. This process known As writing my “diss,” Has not been. But I have learned a lot. And for this I am grateful. I could never have gotten to this point without the love and enduring support of many; and to you, I’d like to offer thanks. To my committee: Sharon Kaufman, whose time, energy and sincere commitment to my learning I will never forget. Some people might define your methods as “tough” love, but I see no reason for the qualifier. Stanley Brandes, whose keen, intellectual pragmatism cleared a path for my completion; and whose gentle kindness promoted my taking it. Nancy Scheper-Hughes, whose intellectual and humane spirit is vivid throughout this dissertation. Like the field of anthropology itself, I will forever be indebted to your inspiration. Philippe Bourgois, whose mentorship and friendship go without saying. Our relationship is the model for which I pass to my own students. To my cohort at UCSF, Nick Bartlett, Kelly Knight and Liza Buchbinder-- it has been a pleasure.
    [Show full text]